Expect sounds of chainsaws while hazard trees are being removed. There may be temporary, short term closures or delays and detours on trails and the main road into the park. Please obey posted signs and stay safely back from equipment and crews.

The Blacktail Picnic Area, shelter and Nature Discovery Area will be closed while hazard trees are being removed. Please stay away from equipment and crews. Expect closures in the area outlined in red on the map.

​If you do not need to take the ferry, please don't. There is limited space on the ferry and longer wait times during COVID-19. The ferry is essential transportation for residents of Barnston Island to get groceries, medicines, and to do their jobs. Please free up space on the ferry for essential transportation, by not using the ferry for recreation purposes, during the COVID-19 pandemic.

​A detour, will be in effect for motorists destined for Barnston Island and Surrey Bend Park from 3:00 p.m. Friday, June 7 until 5:30 a.m. on Monday, June 10 to allow maintenance work at the Golden Ears Connector / 104 Avenue rail crossing.

Drivers will detour via 179th Street and Trigg Road and are advised to plan for extra time. Access will be maintained for cyclists and pedestrians.

All travellers are reminded to obey signs, watch for workers and traffic control personnel, and visit www.DriveBC.ca or follow @DriveBC on Twitter for the latest traffic advisories.

​​Parking near Sasamat Lake and White Pine Beach along Bedwell Bay Rd will be temporarily prohibited starting May 16, 2020. Contact the City of Port Moody at 604-469-4500 or visit its website for updates.

​The Sasamat Lake Loop Trail will be operated as a one-way trail on a temporary, trial basis. The Floatwalk has been re-opened to allow visitors to complete the loop in a counter-clockwise direction. Stay 2m apart; no stopping on the floatwalk.

JAN 16, 2020 UPDATE: Improvements are at a stage that require full closure of the dock. A closure has been planned for early next week but it may be extended or re-scheduled if needed.

​Work on the park dock at the Picnic Area is expected to start December 10 and take until February 2020. The dock will remain open, but access might be occasionally limited for short periods of time. Please follow safety signs and directions from crew.

Work on the waterline at the Belcarra Picnic Area will start the week of October 15 and take about a month. On occasion, use of the washroom buildings and availability of drinking water may be affected for short periods of time. Visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment. Please follow posted safety signs. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

​Work to remove logs blocking Windemere Creek will start the week of Sept 03 and take about two weeks. Visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment along trails near Camp Sasamat.

​On sunny summer weekends, the beach can become crowded and the parking lots often fill. When the lots are full, park gates will be closed for at least four hours and vehicles will not be permitted to enter. Electronic signs are in place to provide advance notice when the parking lots are full – please avoid the area or consider taking transit. Thanks for your cooperation.

Trail work will begin the week of July 22 and will take about two weeks. The trail will remain open but may have rough and uneven surfaces. Access to trails along Buntzen Ridge could also be affected. Visitors should expect minor delays and to encounter construction crews and equipment. Please follow posted safety signs.

Routine inspections for the dock at the Belcarra Picnic Area will take place the week of March 25. The dock will remain open but visitors should expect to see divers in the water around it. Please follow posted safety signs.

​Work to replace the deck and railings on the Ray Creek Bridge will start late January 2019 and take about two weeks. To complete this work, a section of trail between the tennis courts and the junction with the trail to Belcarra Bay Bluffs will be closed temporarily. Please plan alternate routes and follow posted safety signs. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

Work is scheduled to start mid-November and expected to take about six weeks. The Picnic Area, including the picnic shelters, will remain open but visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment. Visitors are reminded that the washroom building will continue to be CLOSED until this work is completed; portable toilets are available. Please follow posted safety signs. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

Bears are now active and their movements are often dictated by food supplies. Bears are not picky eaters and will rarely pass up a meal even if it means going near humans to get it. Bears that become comfortable near people can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed.

To keep bears wild and visitors safe:

Never feed a bear; do not leave any garbage or unattended food

Clean up garbage and food immediately; use bear-proof bins provided

Never approach a bear

Change your route or plans to avoid bears

If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres. If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away.

Negative bear-human interactions may result in closure of some areas of the park.

​Work on the Floatwalk across Sasamat Lake will begin within the next two weeks and will take a few days. The Floatwalk will remain open but visitors should expect delays and to encounter construction equipment and crews. Please follow posted safety signs. For more information, call Metro Vancouver at 604-520-6442.

​The Floatwalk across Sasamat Lake will remain closed until further notice. Repairs are underway for damage from recent winter conditions. Visitors will NOT be able to complete the Sasamat Lake Loop and should plan alternate routes. Please follow posted safety signs.

Maintenance is underway on a section of the Dyke Trail between 88th and 96th streets. The trail will remain open but visitors should expect minor delays and to encounter construction crews and equipment. Please follow directions from the crew who will provide guidance through the construction area. The work will be completed in about three weeks. For information about this work, contact the City of Delta at 604-348-9288. For information about the park, call 604-520-6442.

Falling debris from stone column installation work for the 12 Avenue Pump Station Replacement Project may affect the temporary bypass trail. The trail, which is near the construction area, will be closed until Mar. 06, 2020. Please follow posted safety signs and directions from traffic control personnel. Another closure may be required early March. For more information, call the City of Delta at 604-946-3264.

​Starting mid-January, stone columns will be installed to prevent seismic failure of the new pump station. Visitors can expect increased intermittent noise and truck activity over the next two months. The adjacent temporary, pedestrian-only bypass trail may be affected.

​Equipment and work to replace the 12 Ave Pump Station may generate extremely loud noises over the next few days. The adjacent temporary, pedestrian-only bypass trail may be affected. Please plan alternate routes.

Over the next few weeks, improvements will be made to the section between the Concession Building and the viewing tower. Visitors should expect to encounter construction equipment and crews. Please follow safety signs and instructions from crew.

To facilitate replacement of the pump station, the parking area and a section of the 12th Ave Dyke Trail are now temporarily closed. A pedestrian-only bypass route is now in place so visitors can access Raptor Trail and the open sections of the 12th Ave Dyke Trail. Cyclists walk bikes. Please follow posted safety and closure signs. All other trails will remain open. For more park information, call 604-520-6442.

Replacing the 12 Avenue Pump Station is part of the Boundary Bay Road Stormwater Improvements Project to reduce flooding in agricultural areas of Delta. Pump station replacement is expected to be completed by fall 2020. For concerns about on-going pump station construction, call the City of Delta at 604-946-3264.

On sunny summer weekends, the beach can become crowded and the parking lots often fill. When the lots are full, park gates will be closed for at least four hours and vehicles will not be permitted to enter. Vehicles arriving after the parking lots are full often create traffic jams near the park. Electronic signs are in place to provide advance notice when the parking lots are full – please avoid the area or consider taking transit. Gate closures will not affect visitors arriving on foot or bicycle. Thanks for your cooperation.

B.C. Hydro will be doing some work near the park that will result in a power outage between 8 am – 4 pm. During this time, there will be no power available for the picnic shelters or the electrical vehicle charging station. The concession will be closed.

Over the next few weeks, the fire rings at Centennial Beach will be replaced and re-configured to increase public safety and enjoyment. This work coincides with water line repairs and will include additional water taps, signage and improved accessibility. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

A City of Delta project to improve stormwater management may result in some minor traffic delays along a part of Boundary Bay Road leading to the park during construction hours. For more details on the project, please click here.

To repair the sidewalk near the trail access at North Rd, the greenway will be closed for a few days. This time is needed to do the work and allow the concrete to set properly. Please plan alternate routes, follow posted safety signs, and keep off new concrete. More information about the North Road Sewer Upgrade.

​Construction is underway near the trail access at North Road. The greenway remains open but visitors should expect to encounter construction crews, equipment, noise and dust. Please follow posted safety signs. The North Road Sewer Upgrade will be completed by summer 2020.

Due to damage to the curb and sidewalk, access for pedestrians and cyclists will be closed for about a week. Please plan alternate routes and follow posted safety signage. Sorry for any inconvenience. More information on the North Road Sewer Upgrade.

Work on the new Sapperton Pump Station at the foot of Cumberland Street in New Westminster is underway with completion anticiplated for late 2019. There is no public access to the site, but cyclists and pedestrians can use the new section of trail between Sapperton Landing and Spruce Street.

Sapperton Landing will remain open and can be accessed from Cumberland Street. Park visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment; and are reminded to follow posted safety signs and the directions of traffi­c control personnel.

The old pump station was in place since the 1970s. Replacement was needed to address the age of the infrastructure and the growing population. The new pump station site will include a public washroom, plaza, parking, seating, viewing areas and an extension to the Brunette-Fraser Regional Greenway. For information on the project, call 604-432-6200.

The section of Cottonwood Trail between the Still Creek Bridge and Phillips Point will be re-surfaced over the next few months. Visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment; and be prepared for minor delays. Please follow posted safety signs and plan alternate routes. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

To ensure worker safety, CN will be removing hazardous trees within the park that may affect construction of a new section of railway track. Cottonwood Trail may be affected and visitors can expect to encounter short delays. Please follow posted safety signs and directions of safety personal. The work will take place over the next two weeks. For information about this work, contact CN at contact@CN.ca or call 1-888-888-5909.

​CN will be constructing a section of new track (beside existing tracks) between Piper Ave and Willingdon Ave. To prepare the ground for the new track, CN will brush vegetation, remove trees and install preload outside the park. However, these activities may be noticeable from Cottonwood Trail and Piper Mill Trail. There may also be increased noise and traffic near the Piper Ave Entrance. For information about this work, contact CN at contact@CN.ca or call 1-888-888-5909.

Installation environmental monitoring equipment will begin in December and take about a month. This work includes hazardous tree removal and the use of drilling equipment. Cottonwood Trail will be affected at the west end of the park, north of Still Creek Bridge. Trails will remain open but visitors should expect to encounter crews and equipment, and occasional minor delays. Please follow posted safety signs. For more information about this project, call 604-296-2810. For information about the park, call 604-520-6442.

This work will start July 16 and take about a month. Conifer Loop and Spruce Loop will be closed as needed. Brunette Headwaters Trail will remain open but visitors should expect delays and to encounter crews and equipment.

Trail surfaces may be uneven or loose until new materials settle. Please follow posted safety signs.

UPDATE: This park access trail is now OPEN as work on the Cariboo Dam is complete. Over the next two weeks, construction crews and equipment will be on site conducting final tasks to wrap up the project. Please follow posted safety signs. Thanks for your patience.

Cariboo Dam helps control water levels in Burnaby Lake. Gates and mechanical structures inside the dam used to regulate water flows have been replaced.

For more information about the project, call 604-432-6200. For park information, call 604-520-6442.

The recent windstorm has toppled many trees across all park trails. Visitors should use caution, plan alternate routes and be prepared to encounter crews and equipment working to clear the trails. Please follow posted safety signs.

​Low water levels in Burnaby Lake are affecting the launch area at Piper Spit. Launching canoes and kayaks as well as accessing water with sufficient depth for paddling is now very challenging. Paddlers are advised to check water levels before unloading canoes or kayaks.

​Crews will be replacing the stairs on the top portion of Giant Fir Trail starting Tues, May 19. The trail will not be accessible from the West Service Road; but will be accessible from Pipeline Trail. Work is expected to take about 10 days.

​Due to COVID-19 public health safety concerns, the Capilano Fish Hatchery is currently closed.As that means the public washrooms inside the hatchery are no longer accessible, there are now portable toilets just outside available for use.

​Crews will be drilling in the grassy areas of the Cleveland Dam area of Capilano River Regional Park to install piezometers (devices that measure groundwater pressure). Work will take place starting Feb. 3 and continue for about 1 month.

​A bear has been seen in the area of Camp Capilano. For safety, remember never to approach a bear, to walk/hike with a friend and to keep pets leashed. If you see a bear, remember these four simple rules:

A cougar was seen on May 26 & 27 in the Cleveland Dam area in the northern end of the park. For safety, remember to walk/hike with a friend, keep pets leashed and keep children close. If you see a cougar, here are some safety tips:

Do not approach

Do not run. Face the cougar and back away slowly.

Stay calm. Talk to the cougar in a confident voice.

Pick children up immediately.Children frighten easily and their movements may provoke an attack.

Do all you can to make yourself look bigger.Don't crouch or try to hide. Pick up sticks or branches and wave them about.

A section of the Home Farm Dyke Trail between the park’s main entrance and the Millennium Bridge is closed. Pedestrians can bypass this section using the pedestrian-only Garden Trail. Cycling is not permitted on pedestrian-only trails; cyclists should plan alternate routes.

Colony Farm Road will be reduced to single-lane alternating traffic for about a week to facilitate some geotechnical work. Visitors should expect delays and to encounter crews and equipment along the road. Please follow safety signs and instructions from traffic controllers. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

Work to improve the parking lot at the junction of Lougheed Hwy and Colony Farm Rd is scheduled to start Nov 27. The work will take about a week and will require the parking lot to be closed. Trail access through the parking lot will also be closed; please plan routes to avoid the Mundy Creek parking lot. Follow posted safety signs.

​To complete some archaeological work, a section of trail on the western side of the park will be temporarily closed. Work will start the week of Nov 04 and take about a month. Please plan other routes and follow posted safety signs.

This final phase of work will begin the week of July 02 and be completed by early 2020. Construction crews and equipment will access the northern portion of the park near Pitt River Road. Outside the park, some short traffic delays may occur along Pitt River Road. Inside the park, the construction area which includes the trail will remain closed to the public. Please follow posted closure and safety signs.Trail alignment and route

This routine maintenance work involves cutting vegetation from the top to the toe of the dyke. It is a requirement to facilitate dyke inspection during high storm and annual freshet events. Mowing is also scheduled to minimize impacts on birds and other wildlife. The work is anticipated to take about two weeks.

Dyke trails will remain open but visitors should expect to encounter vehicles and equipment; and are reminded to follow posted safety signs. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

​Work on two bridges along Tidal Pond Trail begins Mon. May 25 and is expected to take about a week. The trail will remain open but visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment. Please follow posted safety signs and plan alternate routes.

Due to a regatta happening at the park, the dock and horse trailer parking lot will not be available to the public. The park will be very busy during the regatta so parking throughout the park may be challenging.

The dock, and horse trailer parking will not be available to the public during the Scholastic Regatta May 25 & 26. As the park will be very busy during the Regatta, parking throughout the park may be challenging.

​Film crews will be on site for the full day. The gravel parking lot near the park entrance and a portion of the parking lot near Fisher's Field Picnic Area will be closed. Visitors should expect short, intermittent delays along the road between the Riverside and Fisher's Field picnic areas.

The gate, access road and parking lot are closed until the snow can be cleared. Winter conditions have also impacted the pit toilet at this location and it has been closed until a damage assessment can be completed.

​Work is scheduled to start early November on sections between Colebrook Rd and 64 Ave and is expected to take about two months. The route will remain open but visitors should expect delays and to encounter crews and equipment along the trail. This project includes upgrades to trail access, fencing and surface materials. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

With the current need for physical distancing, Edge Trail is temporarily changed to a one-way only trail. Please stay 2m apart; avoid stopping and gatherings on this trail. Follow posted signs when visiting the park and trail.

A section of the dog off-leash area (marked on map) will be closed during January 27 to 31rst, for trail resurfacing. The rest of the dog off-leash area will remain open. Please keep back from equipment and crews and obey posted signs.
​See map of closure

​The parking lot is temporarily closed, April 14 - 22, due to maintenance work. There will still be access to the riverfront and stairs. Please keep back from equipment and crews and obey posted signs.

Starting Monday, Dec. 16, crews will begin doing maintenance and repair work at various places along the Grouse Grind Trail. We're not anticipating any closures, but just wanted to ask that you give crews the room they need to work safely. Please comply with any requests. Work will continue while the weather allows.

​Grouse Mountain Resorts is suspending operations effective 6 pm on Monday, Mar. 16.For those who hike the BCMC Route, that means the only way down the mountain will be the BCMC Route.(The Grouse Grind Trail is currently closed.)

​Starting Mon, Jun 24, work crews will be repairing, upgrading and realigning a portion of the lower BCMC Route. The trail will remain open, but please comply with requests from the crew and follow any temporary reroutes.

​The upper portion of some trails at Grouse Mountain Regional Park lie in terrain that in winter can be subject to significant avalanche risk. The Grouse Grind Trail -- which is currently closed -- lies in complex avalanche terrain with a high avalanche risk. The BCMC Route lies in mostly simple avalanche terrain with a low avalanche risk. Please consult signs on site for the most up-to-date information.

​Attention BCMC users! The trams operated by Grouse Mountain Resort are currently on standby. When the trams are not operating, the only way down the mountain is on foot. For the most current information on the status of the trams, go to the Grouse Mountain Resort website at www.grousemountain.com

The Grouse Grind Trail will reopen Fri, May 3. Thanks to everyone who stayed off the trail during the annual maintenance, the crews were able to finish early this year. Hours will be 6:15 am to 6:30 pm.

With the current need for physical distancing, the Iona Jetty is temporarily changed to a one-way only loop trail.You'll walk westward along the top, then return along the lower road. Dogs must be leashed along both the top of the jetty and the lower road.Cycling will still be allowed on the lower road, but cyclists are asked to be extra courteous and respectful of pedestrian traffic.Remember to stay 2 m apart. Stay right except to pass.

​With the current need for physical distancing, the west side of the Nature Trail, at Fraser Riverfront, is temporarily changed to one-way only. Please stay 2m apart; avoid stopping and gatherings on this trail section. Follow posted signs when visiting the park and trail.

​Bears are now active at Kanaka Creek, so please be 'bear aware' and careful in bear habitat. Bears that become comfortable near people can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed.

To keep bears wild and visitors safe: •Never feed a bear; do not leave any garbage or unattended food •Clean up garbage and food immediately; use bear-proof bins provided •Never approach a bear •Keep children close and pets leashed

If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres. Choose an alternate route. If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away.

Negative bear-human interactions may result in closure of some areas of the park or harm to the bear.

Due to recent weather events, the bridges on Coho trail have come off their abutments. This trail will remain closed until further notice. Please obey posted signage, hazardous conditions are present. Bridge construction is now underway.

​The usual hiker registration isn't available. It's still important to let someone know where you're going hiking and let them know: your destination, your route and your return time.How you do it is up to you (phone call, email, text, DM or use the Adventure Smart trip planning app at plan.adventuresmart.ca

​The backcountry routes are now open, but hikers should be aware that snow hazards still exist. Up to 1.2 m of snow exists in some sections with the potential for sinkholes, collapsing snow bridges, fast-flowing meltwater and other hazards.You'll need routefinding skills, backcountry experience, good hiking gear and the 10 essentials.

A bear has been regularly seen at Lynn Headwaters Regional Park.Be bear aware at all times.It's best to hike with a friend (or two) and make some noise as you go (e.g. talking, singing) to let wildlife know that you're in the area.

Pack out all your garbage (including organic waste such as apple cores and banana peels).

Give wildlife respect and space. Do not attempt to get close to a bear or feed a bear.

If you do encounter a bear:

Do not run.
Face the bear and back away slowly.

Stay calm.
Talk to the bear in a confident voice.

Make sure the bear has a clear exit.He or she is likely just as anxious to get out of there as you are.

Work to resurface sections of Quarry Trail on the west side of Minnekhada Marsh will begin Mon, Apr 27 and take about three weeks. Visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment; and be prepared for minor delays on the trail and at the Quarry Road Entrance parking lot. Please plan alternate routes, and follow posted safety signs and directions from crew.

Work on hazardous trees will be done on April 16 & 17 near the Quarry Rd parking lot. Access to park trails may be affected intermittently. Visitors should expect to encounter equipment and crews. Please follow posted safety signs and instructions from crew.

Work on the eastern side of Minnekhada Marsh, near the junctions of Fern, Low Knoll and Mid-Marsh trails, is anticipated to start Mon. Mar 09 and take about two weeks. Trails will remain open but visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment. Please follow posted safety signs.

​The Minnekhada Lodge parking lot and picnic area will be closed on Thursday February 20, for tree maintenance work. Please use alternate routes and keep back from equipment and crews. See map of closure.

Oliver Road in Minnekhada Regional Park is now closed to vehicles to keep bears and people safe. This closure is expected to last about three months and is based on bear activity in the immediate area, developing blueberry crops, and the potential for negative human-bear interactions. The park remains open and accessible via the Quarry Road entrance.

Remember bears are wild, unpredictable and can run faster than humans over any type of ground.

If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres and change your route or plans to avoid them. Never approach a bear.

If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away.

If you encounter a bear along the park road, be prepared to retrace your route if on foot or bicycle.

Bears that become comfortable near people can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed. Negative bear-human interactions may result in closures of other areas within the park.

Work to conduct repairs along Lodge Trail near the south end of Lower Marsh is scheduled to begin the week of April 01. This work will take about two weeks but the trail will remain open. Visitors should expect to encounter construction crews and equipment along park trails and near the picnic area. Please follow posted safety signs.

​Due to a slide during recent heavy rainfall, a section of trail that makes up the northern portion of the Minnekhada Perimeter Trail has been closed (map). It will remain closed until safety assessments and repairs are completed. Please plan alternate routes and follow posted safety signs. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

Oliver Road in Minnekhada Regional Park is now closed to vehicles to keep bears and people safe. This closure is expected to last about three months and is based on bear activity in the immediate area, developing blueberry crops, a reviews of previous road closures, and the high potential for negative human-bear interactions. The park remains open and accessible via the Quarry Road entrance.

Visitors are reminded that bears are wild, unpredictable and can run faster than humans over any type of ground. • If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres. Never approach a bear; change your route or plans to avoid them.• If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away. • If you encounter a bear along Oliver Road, be prepared to retrace your route if on foot or bicycle.

Bears that become comfortable near people can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed. Negative bear-human interactions may result in closures other areas within the park.

To keep bears wild and people safe, Oliver Road inside the park will be closed to vehicles in the next two weeks. The exact date will be based on bear activity in the immediate area, developing blueberry crops, review of data and observations from previous road closures, and the potential for negative bear-human interactions. The park will remain open and accessible via the Quarry Road entrance.

Remember bears are wild, unpredictable and can run faster than humans over any type of ground. • If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres and change your route or plans to avoid them. Never approach a bear.• If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away. • If you encounter a bear along the park road, be prepared to retrace your route if on foot or bicycle.

Bears that become comfortable near people can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed. Negative bear-human interactions may result in closures other areas of the park.

​Bears are now active. Wild and unpredictable, bears can run faster than humans over any type of ground. If you see a bear, stay back 100 metres. Bears that become comfortable near people and vehicles, can be more dangerous to humans or may be destroyed or struck by cars. To keep bears wild and visitors safe:• Never approach a bear• Change your route or plans to avoid bears

If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away. If you encounter a bear along Oliver Road, be prepared to retrace your route if on foot or bicycle; remain in your vehicle if driving.

Negative bear-human interactions may result in closure of some areas of the park.

​The park has extensive bear habitat and the animals that live here are wild and unpredictable. Visitors who see bears are reminded to avoid them and stay back at least 100 metres. Dangerous bear-human interactions can increase when bears lose their fear of humans. Do not approach or try to feed bears; do not leave any garbage. If you encounter a bear, stay calm and slowly back away. For more information, see our ‘What About Bears?’ brochure.

The section of Oliver Road within the park will be closed for the morning to allow some work to be done at the park entrance. There will be no vehicle access to Minnekhada Lodge from 7 a.m. until the work is completed around noon.

Visitors are reminded to follow posted safety signs; and advised to use the Quarry Road Entrance.

​Crews will be doing work on Hemlock Trail where it meets Nature Trail starting Wed, May 27 and continuing for about 1 week. The trail will remain open, but there may be short delays. Please give crews a minimum of 2 metres distance at all times.

Due to a slide on Point Grey cliffs, the one-way trails on Trail 4 & 6 are no longer in effect. Both trails are now two-way. Please remember to practise physical distancing as much as possible. Keep to the right. Pass in single file.

​Pacific Trail floods due to high tides during freshet. Park staff are monitoring the water levels and posting flood warning signs where needed. Please use caution, obey posted signs, and avoid using the trail during high tide.

Effective Monday, October 01 the park be will closed until further notice. Work to remove old buildings and improve public safety is scheduled to begin and is expected to take about three months. For more information, call 604-520-6442.

Trail construction and sewer connection work is underway along the park’s perimeter. During construction, 162A St Access Trail will be closed. Visitors should note that there will be no access to the park from either 161A Street or 162A Street. Please follow posted safety signs and plan alternate routes. For more information, call 604-530-4983.

The old viewing platform has been removed and the area immediately around it will remain closed until the platform can be replaced. Construction of the replacement is currently planned for 2018. For more information, call 604-530-4983.